The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-23 00:00:00

.1144..118U1?Gri PiiPERS uititsteN, Mitsca t .--The rejoicings for.the Pecked marriage of Our illustrious ally and protector will begin on Monday. This capital w ill be illumi nated. Preparations are likewise-makinglor several fetes to be given at Court. - AUGSBURG, FEB. 15.—Among the contradi&ory reports which are tn circulation -relative to the par tition of the provinces ceded to the Confederation of the Rhine, the folloWing 'seems to deserve no. Lice : --- - • Bavaria obtains. the Principality of Saltzburg, the •. • '.country of Berchtolsgaden, the quarter of the Inn, the ceded part of Upper - Austria, and a part of Ba- She cedes in return a distriet with .180,000 icshabitants to the King of Wurtemberg, who, on lets part, will cede to the Grand Duke- of Baden a distrait contaiging 80,000 souls. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 28.--A courier who -arrived t his morning' from Paris bas, brought, dispatches of 'he highest importance for this kingdom. These • dispatches, dated the 25th inst. contain certain in - .teiligenee of real and immediate negociations teen their:Majesties the Emperor and our King. -Everypossible gOod May be' hoped from the issue O f these Cegociations, as it is known that -the-King is disposed to conform in every thing to the wishes o f his. illus:riOus Brother, and to make every prac ticable sacrifice to secure the prqezvation of the co9 ntry. • This interesting intelligence has .been traostnitted in two letteis froth Ins Majesty, one addressed to the Council of Ministers, and the other to the LegiSlative Body. • 13 ANKS OF TEE ELBE ed, , MARCH It is report on the authority of several reSpeCtable private.., letters from Vienna, that a - close alliances - offensive arid defensive, will be concluded between Austria. l'ud France, in which the fate of Turkey. is 1° be settled. The French and Austrian - -diplo . 114atie Agent's at Constantinople are said 'to have Zceived fresh propositions, to be made to the rand Seignor, which; unless they are accept etii a rupture with France and Austria 'at the same 1 1i tlie is to be the immediate consequence. These ° Pusals ar e reported to be highly inimical t o resit firitiin e and teed to lead to the entire ex elu"ort of :the - trade of that .country to parts . 9f turkey and the Levant. NegociatiOns are als o 144 (0 be on fo ot b etwe e n France and Prussia fer ,1. gession of Silesia tOAustria for another territory , value. Russia is also . saitlio have been 411 ed uhe to furniih, incase France shall be en tg!ged in a war with any Northern powers, a con t O ut of 20,000 nun. - As , this 'stipul a ti on seems O v f . i ' l etilly to be directed against Russia, the Cabinet f S pa for a variety of- reasons, has hitherto Ta., *Lecl agree to it., r e Ac cording ro several letters from France, "I t. Prince PERNA? t of Ponte Cor vo has fallen int o , dis prace With his master,- NAPaLEON, and cannot at I.nitew, sel lt appear at C ourt. The King of Holland was ta e . on the point o f l os i ng his Crown; .but.binterferey taanceofMa da me , NAPOLEON'a mother, he 'itai all at once got into his brother's good graces t e ~ "bk • n rn * Abe price o f colonial products will soon t an exorbitant rate st H am b urgh, as the King f , t,44 D en mark h as , out• of complaisance to BUONA itttic. la and hi s agents, forbidden the sending of thee l to ks from Al tona, not only to .Hamburgh, but er to other places in hiS own dominions,' un ktverPain. of three , months imprisoninent. This. ittbjeect measure is much- blamed - by. , his German k g facts , andgreat discontent also prevails at Co 4re 'gen. It is thought that if the American ships ?Pert-flitted to unload next year in Danish ports, mated army will occupy Holsein. NAVAL N 4,,W.:.. I DEAL, MARCH 22 . rn Carne down from the River the Prest on East Indiaan, and sailed with a large fleet of outward-bound, under convoy ,of the Crane sloop of :war, for Portsmouth. Several ships 'have since passed through the Downs: FRENCH .INb D &TCH PiIPERS. MILAN, MARCH 6.—The Senate met to-day , to l-read the Messag e of his Imp er ial Hi glinesS the rVcey ; It i s as lollows SENATORS, A cunventionrof marriage between his Majesty the Ealp eror an d 'K ing, and the AleildUelleSS .. MARIA Louisa, has beeq concluded, -signed and ratified.— the Prince o f N eufchatel has set out for Paris in quality of Ambassador Extraordinary from, hiS testy, to repair to Vienob, ansl dernand the hand of the Archduchess. We _hasten to communicate to ,you this ,important event, persuaded that 'yott will • learn it with a lively sentiment of ,gratitude. contracting the marriage which wo have announced - to you, his MajOsty has not only had. for his end to secure to hiS people long years' of peace and prospe rity, by.t has likewise wished to take from tiN: eter nal enemies of the Continent all hope and means of rekindling the flame of war. • Ce farid With such vitms,not o n l y cannot but be mctionsost happ ne y for the su bj ects of his Majesty, but they must be so for his M a j esty himself. It i also, we are cer tain, the wi s h o f t h e Senate an d s people - of Italy. • EUGENE NAPOLEON. After the reading, of ........._ this Message the Senate ap-. pointed a Cotnrnission of six Members, to draw up .an answer to his IMperial Highness. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 16.—felis Excellency,tiste Prince of Sr. Angelo, Envoy Extraordinary- and Mi nister Plenipotentiary of his Majest forse .King of Naples, has obtained leave of absence x months. (Royal .drnsterdam Courant, March 16.) 91, 4 Mailer! 6.—The King arrived here 411 _ Cart e l , a from Alorlaii arrived at Plymouth on IVltrtstrcu, ; last' night; her Majesty the Queen of Naples is tat4:143•2 having six English Ladies passengers, whn i every moment, expeeted. Four hundred horses are fr 4, vuonle, with lease, of the French Government, ordered to be ready at every itage for the service of naf ort , alenciennes and Chantilly. They lett our the Empress of Fvance. Several regiments of French Is,ol4.,°•nate countrymen as Weil as their situation horse have received • orders to proceed from their *heetil/41'Lallow them to be. These poor Ladies have g, in- -quarters in the county of Lalzburg and the Inn guar- Pl'acle,a„usPot seven years. They describe livin -ter, to the road uhich leads from Brannau to Augs tila -- as very cheap, but every article of dress t L Zr n 1 414 th g../,' dear. • The French people are so blinded burg, to escort her Highness. • t ° thi endeavoured to persuade these Ladies not SEINILIN; FEB. s.—Thehope, which was enter ta tl it of • _. 444 returning to England, as the,people-of tained that amicable means would 134 su ffi cient to b -4tarvin''' from bad crops -last year, were actually- claim the Insurdents, has teen frustrated, IVlssaxxo B,.ltgar, !„) of had nothing 'to Make use of but cBcoa, STOLEK having marched bact to the fortified penin t,4_gar :"L'_, COffee ; Oat they often fed their cattle on • sula of Boritsch,' at the 'head of -1 500 men, and f ib. the"u rnotasses. It was: reported at Morfaix, 1 'solittely refuses to acknowledge the men, atitho nf.tnarri ,_. A tu , . age -of Buothaparte and the Archduchess 7 -rity of CZERSI GEORG E and of 'the Senate. It ;s w e . Lil a h a , last eic 1 . 1 o taken place the beginning of last I generally supposed that he listens to insinuations aid' • s a e the cartels whiclNailerl from Plymouth suggestions of a certain Foreign Minister'. • 4 jai t y rd _ or dY - had not arrived when the cartel left l PARlS ,'Maacn• 14. Thc Civil ceremony of his Iv %. Majesty's marriage-is to take , place 'at St. Cloud. to e h ave the foll • arcs!i t & 6 04, _ ~.. owing curious article teansmitted 1, A splendid fete will be given that day, and the 4 i : k-;orrespondent : . ~ , Park, the Garden, and the Graud Cascade are to be ""°Y °limy actance, just arrived from ,)4 . de s, 'iehos illuminated. . e husband qua i Scavan, and Wernher. or'l sta ute . „ ii rrett .tells me thafBUONAPARTE has desired. i t- . 'HANOVER MARCH s • —The French 'and West- A to . archii&l, to send him medals for an Obe- , Plialian Com'tnissioners charged with the solemn aes.relative _to the cession of the *Hanoverian do k ls „lot raised on the Place de Louis XP. where - tittit 41( 1. was minions to the lilng of - Westphalia,' are expetied ttl __ guillotined , to the memory of that here to-morrow. Till the beginning of next year, t e e tle ra , "die Monarch, and that he intends to 'have teat al Fast observed on the Anniversary of his ,no alteration is to take place in the‘Adininistration F 4;p' n ,d High_ man to be said !! !" of the country. The French , Authorities, are to be dismissed, and that of the Dominicans is alone to ti..ttkiiiY • :--What part Will CAMBACERES, SIEVES, ' k i ltid GREGORIE and others who voted for 4 be preserved. M. PALGIPtiVY, Counsellor of State, 14, t l R* B Dead ? . - is to be charged with provisional supreme direciion, 1, 4 r. e ~.,_. , . 1, take in - this Drama ?" in the qi.Tli . ty of an Intendant General, with the ti with no other comment on this new te vo- ' Oe of Min ister of State, and to correspond direlitly isuot, i4 Y., gentirnela, but that n.oa6t edi• t qS PAS T . P ri x eng -rwn with the King. Neither the- -consciption nor'the etkauz,. . can swri.rtse the -regular observers of _duty on licenses is to be introduced in this country ' , . - .:before the first of twit Janusiy. - • , . ,!:,\.• f, , Evrmourn,, Mucis 21.—Sailed 1 1is 'Majesty's • ship Daphne for the West Indies. ' Came down from - Barnpool, and anchored in. the ', Sound, his Majesty's ship Dryad, Arrived tlie Alexis, BARNES, and frealands, Hub- SON, from Sunderiand ; and the , Two Sisters, ,' Ali Ams, from London. Arrived the Ann,-Virrr RI-, and Blessing, Srzw- AIM., from Neath ; and the Providence, DAvas,' from Swansea. , Came down the- harbour, and anchored in Caw sand Bay, his Majesty's ship Aboukir., Came down th e h ar b our, ' and anchored in the Sound, his Majeity's brig Lyra. Sailed the Portia East Indiaman for the River; also the Earl Spener and Sprightly cutters, with a convoy (about 50 sail) to the Eastward. Sailed the 45teon slOoo of war to the Westward. 'PORTIM'OtitH, MARCH 22 . -- ArriVed his Majes ty's ship firissar,' from Guernsey, with Acjmiral SUMMERS on board; also his Majesty's ship Coquette, Aroul a, cruize ; 'Charlotte, BARER, from Cork; Speedy, ALDRIDGE, and Friendship, WitaNga, f - tom London ; and the Maria, PACE, from the West,.. ward, for Gibraltar. - 'Sailed the Sarah, Coox, and Headley,- Giksin4, for Sunderland. .....,,.... . SHEERNESS, MARCH 22. , Arrived the Thrasher 'gnu-brig and Cuekow 'schooner. ' - Came down the- River and anchored at the Great Nore his Majesty's brig Depford; she isqo proceed to Limerick to lay as a guard ship to receive men. Sailed the Censor gun -brig for Yarmouth with ‘a convoy. , . A large fleet are ,assembling at the Nore for the Baltic, tinder the convoy Of the Alexandria.- Sailed the Alexandria frigate with convoy for thy Baltic. KEICT dISSIZES, MAIDSTONg►_ MAR .2/. The f _ . ollOwing :Letter 'been s(;i - it by Mri,, Ga Jpnes to the Spf,-aker of thesesonse.of Comnronsle •-- - •" Sinr—The 146noiirable House o f Commons 'nay ing, loran alleged- breach of rheirprivileges, corn-. mitted me to his Majesty ',s GiOl of .N ( their pleasure, and. having,.'in :consecitienee eAvg4te of I haringbis cbarmitment tiall-er'your;warrrmv, for-a [north incur red several h eavy expepces and 'demands under tho ; denomination of -fees, &c. with no other allowance tlian-lialf f -Of a fourpenny loaf per day, Tregoest- you Will inform me whether any and what provision has I - been made for, my maintenance in, Oris o n : " When' the Honouratfle Rouse of COIIIIIIO,DS pro . ceeded-toimpose a rest ra in t - u pon my personal darn, f presu tr f c t h at it was not in their contempla tion also to lev,y a contribution upon my Perbonal ptbperty, or leave me-without the means of sulisis- ' tence; conceiving, therefore, , that lam here under 'the denomination of a "State Prisoner," and en- . .tilled to " State Allowancef-shall ker greatly `obliged if you will issue the necessary order, or if it... do pot rest witHyoutself, that you will be pleased to refer me twhe source whence I may obtain relief, • '-. ' - " I remain Sir, ~ " tour's, ,with respe6tfut consideration, 1 .' , a JOHN' ,GALE 4NE54": - 4 ' State sid e , N ewgate ,2oth,Alarch, Ifixo.:' • MRS. CLARKE's , • • % : •SECOISD DAY. The assemblag e o f 'b eauty and fashion yesterday • at Westbourne-place was beyorid all con t; cepon.---- It is calculated That at least 2000 'persons were un able to gain ichnission into the' garden, ' when - the sale was repeated. The'day was,propitious, and the . air gave fresh animation to the-beauties, who assem bled in pl eas i ng groupes. . Public Curkos 'less pr e d om i nant than on Wednesday. Females - off every 'cleieription 'thronged the Cyprian mart at an early hour, and naturallY drevir'into the. meretricious vortex an_ equal number, of gay gallants; some of whom paid pretty smartly, or their nods;to,••the:. auctioneer Under an irresistible influence. • The,fitst arti c l e , wh ich attraeled particular Weil= .1 tion, was Mrs; Clarke's a beau. bust; A gdinea, wa s bid . for it by .—""Only a guinea !, (ex c laim e d 'the auctioneer)—l expect to receive a considerable sum Idr this bust. If the' Ladies in shoul hesitation d feel th e l east 'bidding, shone the, Gentlemen will not neglect; the opportudity.which now offers 'of ob- taining possession of MI'S. Clarke's at their ° personal -Wu price." (.4 /augh.)—A ntl •• then very s h rewdly remarked, •that if she Was eman not .worth a guinea; she was worth nothing. The bust . was knocked ' down for, two•guineas._ . Th e ' : carpet .paid fo r by Colonel W.----.... (a very cheap article in ..the opinion of the Attorney... General), sold for fifteen guineas ; the French windoW-curtains, thirty seven guineas; draWing-room chairs, three guineas and a half - the chair ; , costly sGreelan couch, painted with flowers-by Mrs . Clarke, thirtyy guineas; and, -in short„ ,the drawing-Motn suit prduced 204 guineas. 'The' magnificent :, French couch, `and canopy, in the boudoir; 49 guineas. This superb 'article .was ptirchased•by• i. Lady, who bought a great portion of the. proer., We, Colleated the prices,of, the principal' artrcle ' bUt We,could7not asertain the names, of the purchasers. - . . - The slasses produced 118 uineaS; .writing table guineas, ; a chandeliei' 40 g ta.ble :gui . -guin eas; candelabras 35 ai eas; cl oc k s 60 wting; n 'mirrors, 25 gur neas.--In th e B oo k s, Shak espeare's Work s 15 gui neas; - Pope's Works [9l; 198. Swift's Works 101. loi.; Boydelt's England 401. Bs. 6d: ; and 'English Encylopedia 15 gilineat.-s—The- .seriice of plate ave !aged from ten shillings to i_guinea an ounce. . C - . , There was a considerable crowd -yesterday before the East.door of Exeter 'Change,_ in order to some witness, ' the re mova l of of' the fivinglots that were disposed of at the sale of the late Mr. PIDCOCIC'S ColleetiOn of Animals, .&c. •&c, and ihere Were at tithes so many delicate serearns of Female terror, and ray# retreats from the 'spot, _that' It 'might he thought that some of the purchasers of Lions and Tigers, and other terrific animals, were legUing them to tkeirrespeaive homes, as• if they were the harm less memberi of the . canine race. have. been a ' The s c e n e . would good subjed for GILLRAY or- Row- - LANDSON. , .. . The . 'Maniac seems.to have Listen the town, for that and'l-lit or Miss fills the LYceurn Theatre every night:. Both' pieces are,' however, so well su ed. shy the strength of the Coman . y, as to' pportacdoune for thcir _popuiarity. , p . - • BANNISTER opened his facetious Budget only o n e night at .Edinburgh last 'week, on his refurn=te the Mearopolis ; but it was so' well attended,- that he netted. upwards of en hundred and fifty pounds. A servant lately in ' the employ 0f.".46rd .Yarbo raugh, of Broctielsley;• •in Lincolushire, of the. name -Gascoi&ine„: Who was: a- very distant' relative of the late Sir Thomas Gascoigne, has succeeded to the estates of the latter,... in Yorkshire,. said to be worth , ' 20,0001., a-year. _ • . - , • - .....,.;--. SMITIIFIEED MAIMF.T, MARcH 2. _ * :: , This day's"Matket had but an incliti'ere n 3 t sup of different kinds of Cattle :--Beef and M . cheaPer tha n o u r last Report; Pork i s d ea i er utton arsply ; Veal sold at last prices, d the trade in general was not over brisk.---The sales in the Hay. Market wore in considerable : Flay, Straw, and Cover, fetched last prices. —We subjOin a cotreo statement of the ..prices and numbers :- 1 .- - - ' - To sink the OMI per stone of Sib. Beef 4s. Bd. ro 6s. od. itlutton 4s. Bd. to 6s. oct. Veal sv. od. to 7s. o. Pork ss. oc% to 7s. ed. 13easts 630.-- Sheep 3,200.--Calves ag,".—Pigi 320. s SMITHFIELD HAYMARRET. Ifay 41. es. od. to 61. to - $.--Od. Straw al. os. od. to 31, 33. iid.. Clovu 61. vs. od, to 71. z os . od. , . , • ~QRN-EXWIANGE, MAR CLI 23.--This 'da thel e is a middli ng supply of Wheat coast ,vise y . isexand owin to the r a te f ore i gn arrivals of about 30;000 quartersg .1 with several cargoes of flOur, 'causes heavy sale seconds and, inferior ijualities are cheaper; Barley and Malt are lower ; in Peas and Beans of the.two kinds, little fluctuation; New 'ricks' about- 345. to 4Gs. per quarter ; • Oats f are in tolerable supply, near . ly at last prices; Flour heavy sale at the present quotation. ,'VIENNA, ga It ' cit 6.'-:,-**6 feeieadY he Pate effects- of th e 'l ate tempOra.lediet on. the nr fortn=- iancea, : 1 Our 'course:of, exchange improves ,from day today, t " ~ • nay_ from hour lo hour.- Foreigners„ who saw this .1 Ba'rc" 75:-TilE INLIAEITAN-9 OF THE iA , T2f OF ST. capital three months ago would .hardly knowit-now, •, : ' ',' . aoG . u . sT I ; NE ; SO Verrdifferent is its aspect/ Peace beiteseeured ; • • ' . --• This was an. aaign of a singular nature being th 6 for-ever, and cemented by the' august alliance, ena- -' first of :lie -kind ever tro.eght It Was an aa ion by bles:Ge'vernment to apply itself without intermis : anA4lininistrator against the Lath of St. Abgus , ile; seen to -such labours asytend to proriMie the pr'tspe to_recove.r thestim of'lool. for the death of his 'ra rity and , _Welfare .of . the -subjects. ~ Money' returns - . - latiotr i who' vv,„gs.killed by Some smugglers in rescuing. into circulation ; irade resumes its former activity; their Contraband-goods. The aCtihti was founded sand . the wounds. infliCted by the.war 'Will soon be ' on the Seat to of the 10 th of Geo. ,c.t c.: '34, whi*Ch closed for ever: The -mortgage irnp6Sed on all:the' felony for 'rhree or - tripre people lei as property of the clergy places immense means at the• ;,; niaes it , semble wiith fire.arms to,resciie "or assist in cartyiOg disposal of Government, and we "entertain the most , ‘ ;a:way.with Contraband andsmuggled goods. It thea sangdine hope, that our bank n Otea.will:s•peedily . re alsogoes on 'to enad, that if any Officer of the Re-' gain their primitive Value. - ' -; . . • - e , ~ , . venue, or any other person - shall - be hounded or . CONSTANTINOPLE, /AN. 20 --7.1:11.,P0r t e had pre- hurt in Opp -eking the smnggrS„ the le s s `sub„imred to .raise 100,000 fresh irobps in these pring; to Bred or Division - shall pa t ie them their losses and reinforce. the army: of the. Grand, Vizier, -., but Within ex • t d .. f . pipe:res.; a t ) 1 any one be killed, the. County or these few days orders have been sent• on all sides' to Executor or Adminitrator raise the troops immediately, htconsequence oftthe o . n ev l b ° • n ai- d o , ruazyd the ' Russians having again advanced 'in fork. egainst:: - • a i r u. o l re • - i-o- e l s; . 'I ,- a ' .....ti :aerjeant ..PHAAD Sateu,- that this atiiritz Silistria and Giurgo., It is believed that -SUASKIER• . l l Ni s as b.rought on t. that Statute and, he believe'd it PeLikaar AGA will succeed ; as Commander in 'tas the first aelion ever brought. The PI thitit.. Chief, the Grand - Vizier,L who is dairgerou,ly.ill.s.-- 'was Adminiatiator to one -- ruce an Officei Very striEt ordert have also been given for colleOing ', of the . Cu. - stornS ,who was killed . under the .follaving " victuals for the- army. ' , I circumstanceS :—The cleeased-WaS a seaman- be-". , VIENNA, MAROI4 4,---The Archduchess. MARIA I lOr)gihg to a revenue cutter. calted .the .eisp. On • I.,Oupa receivedon the. 24th the sacrament, at• the the 20th of July last the asp, in company with the Chapel in the Castle. NotWithstandirtg the tinfavoUr- • Ninib/e! cutter,• saw two 'smuggling gales, which able state of _the weather, the Empress, who is God- they chased - close into Deal, and just as they came mother to that Princess, with the Emperor, assisted , alongside; and took' he•ground, they were fired at at the ceremony, • • by the smugglers on shore, andd, a 'ball striking 134icia , An idea can hardly be cOnceired of the _eagerness in the breast he received a wound, of which he 'ih which the _inhabitants Of this_ capital sheaved to *see a few minutes died. This tvas/thelaa, and ' upoti her Imperial F-lighoess previous to her departure.— which.the plaintiff's claim was founded. H e tiri- The crowd which beset -the apartinents through derstood.his, Learned Friends were to. take 'sorntl, Which site must pitas to the chapel was. so considers- legal.. objeiun. The 'penalty ,was_direeed to be ble, that she could 'scarcely reach it. . . levied in the saiiie Manner as by" the 'Statute Of Hot..- PETgRSBURGH, FEB. 17.—The Court Gazette of and Cry. .• By this latter Statute; notice was to be - given to: the County, ant when an individual had this day contains a - very, remarkable 'Ukase, rela - - beep robbed:it might be necessary ; or howelse could tive to the Finances.. The following the priti- . cipai articles : the county know the faa,but here, wherelbere, was The bank -notes are declared n natioral debt.--;. an open 'resistance, brforce of arms, it' would not the territorial riches of the. Empire' are considered Ibe necessary to. give any 'such notice, , Thornas.Goldfineh and Jeremiah Tile, -two sea 'reimburse 'as - mortgaged for the hank-alotes.—The number of . ,men belongingthe Asp and: Nimble cutters, these notes are not to be au minted;-- 'order to proved, that ors the night of the 20th of July, they 'reimburse the national debt ; a loan shall be opened, - the Conditions of whieh shall be fixed by a particu- chased two smuggling gallies on -shore, near Daal, Jar Deciee.—As the cessation of the issuing of bank It was very_dark and they were fired at from 114 beach '; they were then within low water mark, and notes will diminish the resources of the Crown, the efce.6-1 of the fire. to kill , Bruce, whO was 1110 St. rigid economy has been introduced into all the t.l'e branches.ot administration '* • - . shot in the breast, and died on board the boat bee 'fore thex could 'get him out. . " The. expences for the current year bare beenre-.: , . . - Mr. Vandei'see;from the Exchequer-OrEce, pro. duced more than twenty millions, and will be yet educed three rolls of the time of Edward the Tliird i further reduced by the suspension of, many works:, Now; in order to meet the neeessary expences of blsubsidies..granted to that Prince 1p shew that Government, it is requisite' to . adopt meaStires to Peal,_ although one of the Cinque Ports, was with wereihe Lath a St. Augustine. ' . _ . bring back the iinports bathe sarne real value they of previous to the ' dis Credit of . the - Bank- , ' Mr. MaßßYATT , raised, an ,- objefaion.'in point of notes- To, this end . the poll-Jai shall be two law, that the Cinque PortsWeresepar. - ejiiris• - -i..! cii.i,, roubles, besides, each peasant. Shall pay, .in ad- and .were not within the general dkision f i clition to the land-6x already existing, .an extra— A verdict, was found for the plaintiff, stab'eCt to ordinary tax of three roubles in Goveroments of this reserved po;nt ofiaW. the i st• class, two and a half in thoSe of the 21, and . two in the third. Citizens subject t& the poll-tax, shalt pay five roubles. towel, keeping open' shops k i n tOw, shalt-pay from 25 to 100 roub ep les. The,l: impost upot) .capil al jut rack. shall be augmeniecl one= halt .•r cent. •- Salt, which the - Crown sold at 40 - 4 kepeeks the Ibe pound; is lOrbe,l POUble.-EaCt/ pOO'd 1 Of c4per shall pay to the Crewri a new dU of 3 roubles. -Ai th e _C us tom-Noises the rix dollar shall be: valued at 4 roubles. The other diapositiona are rela live to the augrnentaiion on stemps." - ~a CI: el GC nt 2,. de ny ey he a of of I 1 -, c a